The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-08 00:00:00

of in 11" FP"' rot each lIS 1 ‘ ) 3C' ) „lip tbe nd is in• )11 evert : masterY teroatioll liaV 5314 etiti WO. ro ...- et)t t hat veil alledged üblic e us the t o - pg (lire dotibtS c urs el' es detected, ur Otis• tical Pe"; lasi ' 5 : point of Fraocei ry tO P ,ecessitl t ale re,. l'inies 01 iicr Chre, s silence' y „yl f C 136 ler it • opP of poss ible' ps i° nil V eil ; if'' , ► b e ols, but erg ha° at oa liCe. rive r ' ibie ct A ;ell e ' 3 Pan s, • it ‘l°6 pre- „ o f )ullty tp !torn • lie inter du~in, prol4f r 10. , 3 ba"' ans It s• to ,stisei e 4 re tarn Fur' For' refoir,7 ' c3 o s o °e ` iisi l !;ine; and -0 5 1 1 ' are u 1 )°P s alut e : "r : o°4r ? ~0C1(10.4 e rele s Zifig , e ro a of ,vioce . ofo, ,r a I Y 01! .. (1) ° iO p ri i nter' oou se. f t el'' 0 • lei' be po l be "o Siff P NEWS. ARIIIV AI, from (lie GREENLAND FISHERY. ,1 q LL3 JUL Y 6.—The Prince of Brazils, .T. Master, nvide the 11 umber this : . morning, Gre tiglit large fish, about 140 tuns, from Captain TODD states the success of 'll(lenllentioned to be kit p„ , the 12th of May, Exmouth, 1 , 7 -Neptune, Itrliain, I—Gilder, I—Lord Wellinton, I—Shan e 0-7Nlary and Elizabeth, 1-Margaret, clean nester, clean • 16th Dunoombe, 4 :—.25t11, Aurora, * Jane, s—and in the beginning of June, t'rth Briton 8. it'rr, • ' lanal 411 1: V -4.1.1 the 28th May, William and Ann, 3 large and s - t l eir 7.,-Sailecl, the Swaflow, Ford, for Oporto.— M EAL, , "'lith e s h ips as per last. kr:ltlP4ourtr, Jun- 7.—Arrived the Venus, Peck, from tot pork in 28 d ays: after landing passengers she proceeded trt h e Eastward. —Sailed his M a j esty ' s s hi p R osar i o on a 'Zet and the Tihre frigate to the Westward. I ttß w ail J uLY6.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet, with a from Holland. l' t 1 : 11'4? ° 0 1 , , JUL? 6.—Sailed the Theodo s ia, f o r C a l c utta ; i ton, for th e Isle of France; Belgrare, for Rio Janeiro; for Ja maica; Elizabeth, f or St. D om i ngo; M on t ague , pew fork ; and se vera l other outward-bound ships. h lt : z *"cE, Jtmvss.—His Maj es ty' s s hip H eron came in M al', and sailed again to-day. tr avEs Exn,JULY 7.—A rr i ved the Aiindale, M'lntosh, from "zda; Queen, Heath, from Honduras; Eliza, Fowler, ' e gborn ; Noyd, from N ew Y or k ; a nd the s l ,Y t i Pri se, Mort ers , f rom Taragona.—Sailed the Unison, f or New York; Dorothy, Edwards, for Hamburgh; th e Nlary, Gunton, fur St. John's, Newfoundland. It. to f aettshockingrom marollowing shoce details are commu aerl ' t i n i que , dated May 4, the 29th ult. the French schooner Emily sailed from t ' 34. a for thi s port, and on the Ist instant, about four. 44 '41 a tittle to the windward of Cape Cadera, was A rlin to 10 and boarded by the. ndependent schooner Little t,:,' commanded by a Negro, who kept possession of the NI ttpwards of six hours, robbed the passengers, Captain, 7"t of their money, clothing, and in fact every article 4- 4 i 4lac 111 ev could s lay their hands on ; tortured the b0at ti...,411',14 force to confess where money might be con -4lrt) . an d Insulted the passengers (two of whom were La a must inhuman manner. It was stated by s f o t m h e e %O lt Ath^ners w hotn they put on board, that the crew o Itl, i sr ' t had risen upon the former Captain, whom they left csi t ,: re " the Island of Margaritta ; killed the second iu L 'tat c ' an d proceeded to sea (with the First and Second tttrl:riants in i rons), fos the avowed purpose of plundering kih:irtgthev fell in with, and then to proceed to St. Do "chooner appeared to be about 100 tons, was a ni ne - poundei• upon a pivot, and four carron bit,h cuitTlernent of 50 men, about , 10'of whom were Itoi s • . -;•orta,„, • Nasi o4 4l,,,,i'L improvements in the Aire and Calder Navi_ tilet or 91r,,,, 5 , are so far completed as to permit the ad t v r?f th,, ": 3 ¢ and on Wednesday the barges of the pro and Calder Navigation ascended the river „ ) hcq' 1 -ntli, and proceeded to the extensive basin, 1,t7l iti arilpZuriZ r f the School Close, for the acconirnoda "r•a% 't4 hey ere decorated with flags, and were Nr mili w tary band : au immense number of fo - witile:oi the proces,biou. The dispatch itn ortatit 7 in nit-en:lents have been e ff ected ' a tile c redit the engieers and others cm s. -1/ all Pcuket,. Ju n ly4 ' • ' 'I'ZENV PARLIAMENT. Pro p _ ett . Nevtug POLL POW' BERKS, JULY 8. tug 1138 bsiri(l:ts IL diett 1075 • 629 :t i Ne n._ ' --------------- Ole i''',", Ike. Although the account of , the Nil 1 ° 1; 'ler AlAsesTy was no more favourable I l tt, '"' l l ‘ t ' the QUEEN was a little better," . y , `,,t tid re "aPpy to ,„ s h e was s o much relieved or 11, as A rti -all to be' thongbt able to receive tie an d the b'th ess . bELAttre of , i‘ , IEINI , N . GEN, lit he 11 " Mother. !he I imcess and the ; P ill s' attended by the Countess MUNSTER, left b h ` eellisiti"e Y esrerday,abour one o'clock, in on e Z,'tstitil'er-stelt REGRNT . S carriages arid four, w i t h ,:"tla,.. gar d proceeded to Kew Palace, where •rh, - .rivc., l L td -4e ti Ty HUUIII tWO o'clock. 14:- I lern ie 'like and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE wolk -4 - t o si t t li e lawn fro m thei r . hott,e on Krw hik - e Palace The P r i nce ss of ALFA NIN `IIIIII4I lik • conducted to the r,. rttivs ,ti e Duchess were cont 1 , 44 ' ced ,vale apartment, where they wer e . i N n . - 1- 4 1 , litii ‘o her MAJESTY by the Countess Mu , ) ,,,Zit k pßiwtre most graciously receiv ed. ..om. by sit `Tit AND PRINCESS OF . . 1 - , 1 cc, s l h l own tl,, ,":fel,,2"e has been some tirsic..y 1144 lirrettslli•or. persona in o ff ice in Fr . ance to OURG. Z 1044444114 Prj„cess o f HESSE 1-10,M.8, . 5 on Wer, ma Y af t .. 1 4 the Royal Yacht off Calais fl'el t ick Nt : 4 "0-o, and it. being low water, th ey_ or 4 1)1 eis , xyl:-() s hore in an open boat abontattot. lit4rrinet,ll the only military honour t he ,of the th e „ lind c ' s t LIZABETII, the d . augh i ter . ar,i ti .‘ tri. Ne 'lll-111UN• of Great Britain, tre _ . Ee sister of 'Jill 1 „ e1.4 a , t , i 1-4 GENT, received, consisted of t hr ee Y ~ el'er r 4 " o t I ' a ,Corporal in undress, and they Nvi st ',tprlti Present arms, and did riot pay atii i ' e as, , °4 to the illustrious personages L , tilll'eti th:lien the Grand Duke MICIIA . E s. Art,?44 of , t e, he was received with a (11 _ lii;'l4,lolltion, and as is the case when at: . 11,,l'reitsi retli.P.asses through. The Prince 4t , I rt 1 41 : 1 led at an hotel till twelve . o'clock . I) 4'4 ' 0, o( Jr 'llni there was no guard 01 honour r q le 414-rri, • 4 z1 (4 -A ttl 4 ge of his Royal Highness the Duke . .I ,(3 .t• q t . with the Princess ADELAIDE o f b it i_ 4 Sl es . (k !IS said to he fixed for Thursday. _ t,aZi 44,141brnorning, about eleven o'clock, the A Rt4v.. "chess of CAMBRIDGE, with the , 7 -, 11,,, , of ti,.. , • •'ONC.At;/ ) , 7 tssiz CASSE L left town for Kew, lje i , • ills ;It lAMILToN, Es(l. F. U. S. has re,- " If • 1te 1 4 , 3 i,, t431 '011 as Professor of Sanscrit anti .ec,it,TeytiC the Eilt India Company's College 14 tsi b Y 1:r7.. We understand that be is sue- IvThhtili , -"tenant 11.1tIGHToN, of the Ben- I . R s"tilent. .i ' . V. 4 g i)t (1i I.`• 1-)Avtus has been presented to the i'ariol, f ,':' and Ne‘•• NI. It canr by the re" Cit f t -., t j,,l ~ •! d. on, TA ' O ll . ' Rev. a Dr. CLEAVEB—Patron, the d r i . 1 TZWILLIAM. j DUTCH PAPERS. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, 28TH AND 30TD JUNE. - -Accounts from Alsace say, that in the course of this month 1000 or 1200 men of the Austrian Contingent of the Army of Occupation, commanded by General Jument, have returned to Germany, and have not hitherto been replaced by others. Several detachments from the Bavarian Contingent have also re - turned home. The : French infer from these circumstances. with much satisfaction, that the whole force will soon depart. The Prussian corps, under General Ziethen, remains entire, and they Hatter them selves at the head-quarters !bat the King of Prus sia will pay a visit to the Camp before he goes to Aix-la•Chapelle. Since the return of the Duke of Wellington to his he•a4-gnartcrs he has sent Coutiers to London and Vienna. New institutions have been formed in regard to the destination oldie Officets on half-pay in France, It is now calculated that their . number may amount .to between 25 and 26,000,; of this num ber only 300 are placed upon actual service ; but it is imagined that the nu►rtber will be increased to 7 or 800. BRUSSELS, JULY .-It is positively asserted that the Duke of Wellington has hired an hotel in this city, whict gives reason to presume that his Grace will fix his abode here ; nothing, however, is said of the time or manner. HAGUE, JULY 2.—We hear that the ordinary annual assembly of the States of Holland will be opened here on the 7th I Papers from Canada to the Ist of Jane state, that cottsiderable discontent prevails in that Pro vince. The whole .district of Niagara baying adopted the principles and proceeded according to the advice of a Mr G-URLAY, in an Address to the resident Landholders, every Township held meetings, and have each chosen a Representative. These Representatives (fifteen in number, among whom are several Magi s tr a t es ) h ave met , an d chosen four to represent the District in the Pro vincial Convention, appointed to meet at York, Upper Canada, on the 6th July, in order to send Commissions to England, with an Address to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, respecting the conduct of the Local Government The Com mittee of Niagara Disliet have invited others to follow their example. Saturday, the 6th June, was appointed for Township Meetings, to nomi nate Township Representatives Mitch injury had been done by flies in Lower Canada, in the woods. At the German Settlement of the Clan diere, and in that of the Seigniory of St. Gabriel, several houses and a quantity of corn had been destroyed. On Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Grand Duke MICHAEL, attended by Baron Nz cHoLat, arrived a: Cumberland House, Kew green, where they were received by the Royal Duke and Duchess, &e. In a short time after they went in an open carriage of the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S to Himpton Court Palace, which they viewed, as well as the delightful gardens and grounds attached to it. They returned to Cum berland House to dinner, where there were also Count and Countess LIEVEN, the Marquis and Marchioness of WoacasTva, &c. The Grand Duke returned to town on Monday night. Yes terday his Imperial Highness attended at the Russian Chapel, in Welbeck street. The Grand Duke MICHAEL intends leaving town on Tuesday next, on his tour through England, Scotland,' and Ireland. A duel was bight yesterday morning on Wim bledon Common, bet wren Mr. A— and Lieut. which ended iu the former bein g wounded in the thigh. The difference which occasioned I the meeting originated in a gaming dispute. The Mid Lothian Cavalry, under the command of Lord MELVILLR, assembled on Wednesday, for ten clays' permanent duty; the Musselburgh and Dalkeith troops at the former place; the Barnton and DaltnahOy at Edinburgh. Thursday, the tlerot of the 74th Regiment, under the command of Capt. CARGILL, marched into Edinburgh Castle, from Fermoy, Ireland. The inhabitants of St. Lucia have discovered a most singular plant. In a cavern of that Isle, near the sea, is a large basin, from 12 to 15 feet deep, the water of which is very brackish, and the bottom composed of rocks. From these, at all tunes, proceed certain substances, which pre sent. at first sight _beautiful flowers, of a bright shining colour, and pretty nearly resembling our marigolds, only that their tint is more These seeming flowers, on the approach of a hand or instrument, retire, like a snail, out of sight. On examining their substance closely, there appear, in the middle of the disk four brown filaments, resembling spiders' legs, which move round a kind of petals with a pretty brisk and spontaneous motion. These legs have pincers to seize their prey ; and upon seizing it, the yellow petals immediately close, so that it cannot escape. Under this exterior of a flower is a brown stalk, of the bigness of a raven's quill, and which ap pears to be the body of some animal. It is pro bable that this strange creature lives on the spawn of fish, and the marine insects thrown by the sea into the basin. OUTRAGE IN THE FLEET PRISON.--We are happy to inform our Readers, that the tumult, which we mentioned yesterday, is entirely quelled, and the Military have quitted the Fleet. Several of the inmates of this prison had been guilty of uproarious proceedings on Saturday night, when it was found necessary to commit the leaders to the strong room, whence, however, they were liberated by their insurgent friends, who, fortify ing themselves in a particular apartment, now as sumed such an attitude of defiance, as alarmed the officers of the prison. This violent conduct was continued until yesterday morning, when Mr. NIXON, the Deputy Warden, with a promptitude that cannot be too much commended, sent for military aid, soon after which a party) of soldiers came from the Horse Guards, secured the insur uents and restored peace., Pardon was then en treated by the offenders. POETRY. SALTASET. Crowning the hill, and rushing down its side, E'en to the murm'ring beach, appears SALTAsix, Beheld with interest. I delight to look Upon that street that struggles up the slope, And mark those gardens tri►u on , either side, That spread themselves to sun, and shower, and breeze, Still rising o'er each other, fresh and green, With here and there a venerable elm Or poplar elegant ; and though the hand Of boastful, spruce, and calculating Art, Hath here no keel and right-angled streets, And traces here no long unbroken lines Of buildings uniform, there is a charm To me, in this bold rush adown the hill, And this continued dotting of its side With gardens which the hand of Leisure forms, Abodes of bloom and fruitage, flowers and shade, And bless'd with matchless prospect, when Repose, Sweet recompence for years of honour'd toil, In many a tasteful, odour-breathing bower, Waits on the *sons of Ocean. N. T. C Saltash has long been, and it still continues to be, the favourite retreat of many gentlemen of the navy. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Lonsdale, at his house in Charles-street, Ilerke ley-square,. from his seat in Rutland,shire; Lady Beauchamp, in St. James's-square, from Staffordshire; Sir Thos. Hesketh and family, at Mivart's Hotel , Earl of Harborough, at ditto; T. Wright, Esq. at the Mount Hotel, Grosvenor -street ; -- Watson, Esq. at ditto ; Rev. Mr. Hordere, at ditto; Major Skelton, at ditto ; MO. and Miss Stanhope, from Madeira, in Conduit-street. DEPARTURES: The Earl and Countess of :Coventry, and family, intend leaving. town in a few days, for the Continent ; the Dean of St. Asap'', Mrs. Younge, Mrs. Dashwood and family, from Mivart's Hotel, for the Continent. A FASHIONABLE GLOSSARY. • The meaning of many words in common use haring under gone a material change within the last thirty years, the fol lowing Fashionable Glossary will or may be found useful:— Age-An infirmity nobody knows. Buying—Retaining goods without purpose of paying. Bore —Any thing one does not like, or any person who talks of relig , on. Conscicwe—Something to swear by. Common Sense—A vulgar quality. Caatilq—A golden ticket to any fashionable performance. Courage—No fear of God or man. Debt—A necessary evil. Decency—Keeping up appearances. Dress—Half-nak ed. Duty—Doing like other people. Day—Night, or strictly sp ea ki ng , f rom t en p. m. to six a. m. At Home—The domestic amusement of three hundred visi• tors. called a rout. Not at Home—Sitting in one's own parlour. Fortune—The summurn ltonum. Friend—The meaning not known. Fashion—The Je ne sais quoi of excellence. rice—Only applied to horses and men-servants. Husband—A person employed to pay one's debts. Home—Any one's house but one's own. Haspitrz/ity—Obsolete. Coachman—A gentleman or accomplished nobleman. Chariot—A vehicle for one's servants, the dickey appro priated to Or ladies, and the coach-box fur the gentleman. Drunh—Happy. Love—The meaning not known, since the ossification of the heart has become a fashionable disease; and would be obsolete but for novels and romances. Modest h ec Music—Execution Matrimony—.l bargain. Morality—A trouldsome interrupter to pleasure. Nensense—Polite conversation. New—Delightful. Economy—Obsolete: (fid—lnsufferable. Prudence—Parsimony. Prodigality—Generosity. Pay—Only applicable to visits. Poetry— hypocrisy. Enthusiasm—Religion in earnest. Quic—Any inoffensive person not in one's own circle. Spirit—Conterupt of decorum and morality. Style—Splendid extravagance. Religion—Occupying a seat at some genteel chapel. Time—Only regarded in music. Truth—Memory wicertain. Tricked—lrresistibly agreeable. Highly Accomplished—Reading music at sight, painting; a border of flowers, or having a talent to guess charades. We are requested to remark, that though in several London and Scots Newspapers it has been asserted that the claim to the yeeroge of Airly has been rejected, or not sustained, by the House of Lords-, thiS is by no means the case. That claim is still in dependence, and it is hoped, that on consideration of all its circumsiances, it will be ultimately sustained, though, it is true, that on certain points referred by the House to the con sideration of the Twelve Judges, the opinion given by them was rather unfavourable, but the whole merits-of the case were by no means thereby de termined.--(Edinburgh Paper.) The Thermometer in Paris, on Saturday last, was at 24 degrees and a half of Reaumur ; rather more than 85 of Fahrenheit. The balance of passengers between England and France begins now to turn greatly in favour of the latter • between the 22d and the 29th 'ult. theta wer e .546 went from Dover to Calais, and only 189 from Calais to Dover. A new method of shoeing horses has recently been introduced. It consists of two pieces join ed by a hinge, which is defended by a strong steel-headed rivet, and, by adapting itself to the expansion of the foot, is intended to prevent con traction. Et/e.—Saturday a dreadful ,fire . happened at Hill-end Farm, Sandridge, rear St. Alban's, in the occupation of B. YOUNG, Lsq. The fire began about one o'clock, and burnt down three barns, wish 60 loads of threshed and unthreshed wheat, about 20 loads of untbresbed tares, also a stable and cow-house, /with three calves, ten pigs, and some ponitry, a horse and chaise belonging to Thomas Rackstrow, Esq. of Hertford, with his family (on a 'visit there), a horse and chaise belonging to Mr. Young, a %cheat-rick, supposed to contain about a hundred load, a quantity of straw and stubble. The Origin of this melancholy catastrophe is not ascertained. being particularly d r y, th e fl ames were so l'b rapid, n a s p e i a d s , o thatthe buildings were down in lebS than an hour. Providentially none of the family re ceived injury. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. of the Conductor 01 this Theatre, t hat he has engaged such vocal Performers as Miss CAREW and , Mrs. 11. 1 ENII3LE, and, with the rest of his vocal department, the Public may rea sonailly expect tO see THE ENGLISH OPERA brought forward in suck a manner as to deserve, and to demand, its support and encouragement.— Louisa was perfouned with spirit by Miss SI PHENSoN, who is a very improving young Actress. BARTLEY, as the phrase is, " bustled tolerably well" through Don Jerome: CHATTERLY would have been more entertaining in Isaac Mendoza if he hsd not been so stately in deportment.— The Jew has humour, and ought to be more free in his gesture. Mrs. GROVE'S Duenna had much pleasantry.—We could not but observe with regret that there were frequent intrusions on the text. The dialogue has too much sterling point, ,terse ness, and ispirit, to require impromptu improve ments, and we hope to hear them no more.—The grand Ballet of Perouse followed, which was brought forward in a very beautiful and pictu resque manner. The hero was well sustained by Mr. 'l'. P. CoortE, and the American In- dians, as the Savages, performed their parts to the life. It is indeed extraordinary that they could be taught to act so well, whatever might be their natural genius for such characters. The whole was received with very great appliuse. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY B.—The Wheat trade this morning continues much the same as on Mon day, fine samples support their price; Barley and Beans are full as dear; the Oat trade is dull, and, where the Sales are forced, rather lower. In other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. A few days ago a swarm of bees, the property of W. R. BAILLIE, of Grayabbey Mills, near Bel fast, came off from their parent . hive, and were, by the usual means, put into a straw bee-cap, with which they seemed. at first to be perfectly contented, and in which they had actually com menced the formation of combs. Bat soot) after an alarm was given that the bees OA deserted the cap and were flying towards Mr. MONT.. Gotactue's, at Rosemont. Several of Mr. BaLcus's labourers, who happened to be at dinner at the time, pursued immediately.; the bees, however, gained rapidly from them, and at last got out of sight. But, it is supp-sed, not finding a , 7onvenient resting-place, they whe..led suddeWv rou.)d, and in their return met those who still continueil the pur•- suit, when, strange to tell, they instantly settled (lowa upon one of the men, and actually collect ed in a regular swarm upon his thighs and the lower parts of his body ! It mly be easily , conceived that the. poor fedow (who, from the heat of the weather, had [brow!) off most of his clothes) was not a little alarmed and incum- moded by this unexpected compliment ; how ever, his uneasiness was much increased, when they began to creep up towards his face, where they finally settled, and comdlete ly covered his eyes, mouth, and cars ; but what_ was most extraordinary, several of the insects crept into his nostrils, and it was in this instance only, when, unable to bear the irritation, he put up his hand to brush them from his nostrils, that he suffered from their stings. Though every ex ertion was used to free the man from his trouble some companions, it was more than an hour before he could he entirely free front them ; tilt) , were at , last got into a bee-cap, and are now at full work in Mr. BAlLLts's garden. This year the adders are more plentiful than has been observed for a long time back. In the muir of Rusky, near Kippen, several very large ones have been killed, some of them exceeding two feet in length. Monday afternoon, as the child of Mr. GEORGE FREEMAN, builder, of St. John -street, Westmin ster, was playing before the door with some other children, a woman passing by took the in fant, which was about two years old, up in her arms, and, going towards the Horseferry-road, she was proceeding to strip it, when a boy, who perceived the transaction, gave the alarm. The woman attempted to make her escape ; but the mob overtook her, anti proceeded to execute sum mary justice on her by drawing her through a pond. She would probably have fallen a victim to their vengeance had it not been for the inter ference of a constable. • Mr. Wm. WILSON, of Oxford-street, walking along Tottenham-court-road, on Monday night, about 12 o'clock, was attacked by t►ro men, dressed as sailors and armed with bludgeons, who knocked him down and robbed him of his purse, containing a 21. note, a sovereign, and titter half sovereigns. —Mr. WRIGHT, of Tottenham, was knocked down near the same place on Sunday night, by two men answering the description of the above, who, aftcr severely beating him, rifled his pockets of their contents. Saturday se'nnight, -during the time of feeding Mr. POLITO'S wild beasts, at Skipton, a man of the name of John Smith, an ostler, in that town, attempted to stroke the lion's paw, wlten the ani mat snatched at him, and bit a piece out of his hand. Saturday night the melting-house of Mr. Richard Rickwood, in Sharp's-alley, Cow-cross, was broke open, and robbed of two casks of melted tallow, each weighing upwards of 500 lb. The charmir►g , Opera of The Duenna mrs per formed last night at this Theatre, before a very numerous audience. The commencement was retarded by some difficulty in the management of the Gas Lights, which, at one time, suspended their pow et 3, and left the audience in total dark ness, and continued to exhibit a kind of inter mittent and fluttering appearance. At length the fault was remedied and the Opera began. Miss CAREW made her first appearance at this Theatre in the part of Clara. She sung_ admirably, and was encored in all her songs, except '' Adieu, thou dreary pile," which, however, was eagerly desired, but she was ex ctoed on account of her previous exertions, and the probable fatigue attending a repetition. Iler acting also was unaffected and interesting. We cannot but (eel increased surprise that such as excellent Performer was suffered to leave Co vent-thirtieth. it is creditab!e to the taste